From his head. King's pen name for 6 novels was Richard Bachman, aka his 'Dark Half', also a novel by King. He's a lot of different people caught in one body, like we all are, only he knows how to decipher them MUCH better than the everyday human. His modus operandi is Emotions, and how to describe them in explicit detail, which makes him so popular. When Stephen sees a man walking down the street he doesn't think about who the man is, but what the man does and what he's capable of. He thinks on and on, which makes him write on.... and on....and on, which is also what makes his so popular.
Eyes of the Dragon
misery
In Stephen King's "It," the character Eddie Kaspbrak dies in the final confrontation with the creature, Pennywise. Eddie sacrifices himself to help his friends defeat Pennywise and save the town of Derry.
The novel you are referring to is "Misery" by Stephen King. It follows the story of a writer who is held captive by his obsessed fan, who forces him to write a new book featuring her favorite character.
In "Cujo," Stephen King was not a character in the story. He is the author of the novel, known for writing horror fiction. "Cujo" is about a rabid dog that terrorizes a small town.
No, Stephen King did not star in the film Stand By Me. The film was directed by Rob Reiner and based on Stephen King's novella "The Body." King did have a cameo in the movie as the character of a local preacher.
"Bump the cat" appears in Stephen King's novel "Bag of Bones." The character is a key part of the story and serves as a catalyst for the protagonist's actions.
Seth Green played the young Richie Tozier in the movie.
"The Stand" is considered one of the biggest books by Stephen King, with an extensive storyline and multiple character perspectives that span over 1,000 pages in some editions.
Stephen King's character Frank Loomis appears in his novel "From a Buick 8" published in 2002. Frank Loomis is a state trooper who becomes intrigued by the mysterious Buick Roadmaster stored in a shed at the barracks.
IT the character symbolizes fear. The book symbolizes confronting childhood fears, I think.
Yes, Stephen King is right-handed.